Daisy Brown has a little brother 【小题1】 Hugo. The little boy is only five but he never, ever stops   【小题2】 questions. "How does a light turn on and   【小题3】, Daisy? How long is a dinosaur's tail, Aunt Grace? Why can dogs' ears hear some noises that I can't, Grandpa?"

He sometimes asks   【小题4】 difficult questions. "What's in the middle of our planet(地球), Mum? Why are jellyfish so scary, Grandma? Why do frogs live in ponds, Dad? Why do tigers have striped(有条纹的)bodies, Daisy?" People usually say, "I don't know, Hugo."

It's Sunday today. While Dad, Daisy and Hugo   【小题5】 walking along a street in the city centre, Hugo   【小题6】 an enormous(庞大的)new building and asks, "What's inside there, Daisy?" Daisy doesn't know, but   【小题7】 father does. "It's a science museum. 【小题8】 go inside!"

"Fantastic! I can get some   【小题9】 for my next science project at school too," says Daisy and then turns to Hugo. "What shall we visit   【小题10】 ?" That is a difficult question for Hugo. "I don't know!" he says.

When I was about six years old, my brother David and I visited our aunt, Mary. We stayed in her house for a night. David was only 4 years old, and was still 【小题1】of the dark, so Mary left the hall light on when we slept.

However, David hated the grey moths(蛾)【小题2】around the hall light. He asked Mary to make the moths go away. When she asked why, he simply said, "【小题3】they are ugly and scary, I don't

“Once, the angels(天使)were crying. They were sad because it was raining【小题6】. The kind

“Then one of the moths went to ask the butterflies for help. But the butterflies didn't want to give up【小题8】of their colors, so the moths decided to make a rainbow themselves. They beat their wings very hard and the colons on them made a rainbow. They kept giving a little more and a little more【小题9】the rainbow went across the sky. They had given away all their colors 【小题10】grey, which didn't match the beautiful rainbow.”

“Then the once-colorful moths became gery. The angels saw the rainbow and smiled ..”My brother went to sleep with that story and hasn't feared moths since then.

Sometimes, little things can bring big changes. Justice and Nathaniel are learning this with music. A cello and a violin brought big changes to their 【小题1】 .

Justice and Nathaniel are in sixth grade. They go to a middle school named Northwest School of the Arts. They 【小题2】 to go to Winterfield Elementary School. Winterfield has a program with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra（CSO). The CSO program teaches kids how to play musical instruments. Justice learned to play the violin. Nathaniel learned to play the violin and the cello. They are the 【小题3】 students from the program to go to Northwest.

For the past six years, the CSO has given after-school music classes at Winterfield. Most of the kids in the school come from poor homes. It's difficult for their parents 【小题4】 music lessons. The CSO wants the kids to learn about music, and it also wants them to stay out of trouble and get 【小题5】 grades.

The program was started to teach kids about music. It wants to help kids in 【小题6】 ways, too. Kids are allowed to take smaller instruments home to practice. This teaches them to take responsibility for something 【小题7】. The program also encourages cooperation（合作). Students must spend time with children they might know outside of the program. And also, the program teaches practice habits. When students get better after practice, they learn that practice is good.

Students use the first year to explore and find a “forever instrument.” Justice tried out the clarinet and cello 【小题8】 picking a violin. Nathaniel liked the trumpet but decided on the cello and violin.

“When I started, it actually looked easy, but I knew it would get tougher,” says Nathaniel. “【小题9】 is a pleasure. I'm always trying to get a song perfect, so I'm playing 15-20-25 minutes a day.”

Thanks to music, Justice and Nathaniel got into a good middle school. Justice's mom said she is very glad that he does well in class and that he likes it. “It makes a big 【小题10】,”　Nathaniel's dad said.